O b-Wlm The seaward rush received an Impetus on the Fourth, and thousands who went there to jubi late 111 lincer and swell the throng which has settled upon the sands for the season. Every thing points to a prosperous season and a lav sh expenditure on the part of ploasare seek ers. The waves are not attracting fll the flit ters, as many are seeking the rostfnl shade of the mountain resorts, the cool breezes of the North and the fish and game grounds of lake and river. But the manes long for the sea. where can be found the bustle of city lire and the pleasures that please all classes and fit all purs-s. The gossip and attractions of the places which attract nttsbarjers are given be low. THE CITY IN THE SEA. Atlantic City Filling Cp-A New Lnvr Which Bnthern r-hould Heed. rsrCCtU. TELEGRAM TO TH DIRrATCH.1 ATLANTIC -ITI, July 5. Unique in deed is the celebra tion for the nation's holiday at the sea shore metropolis. Such a thing as a programme, pre pared by the city guardians and paid for by the residents is untbought of. Well, how was it celebrated? This way: Yesterday and the dav previous tne great railroad corpora tions landed safely at their several stations and depots between 20,000 and S0.000 visitors from all parts of the country. These souls eeeking rest and recreation over the glorious. Fourth and Sunday, increased the transient and permanent population to 60,000 people. The strangers bring no fireworks with them; but small excursion parties have their bands of music, and these find comfortable and congen ial quarters and thus amuse themselves and other. The beach today is peopled with thousands of flannel-robed surf devotees. The water Is of a delightful temperature, and the breezes, while cool, are not sufficiently so to mar the pleasure found by manv in strolling aronnd in the loose fitting garments which constitute the Ameri can bathing suit. Air OBNOXIOUS LA TV. But they don't stroll around as much as they used to. If the Mayor insist on carrying out laws that annoy visitors, the thinly clad V enns and admirers will have to seek the seclusion that the beach alone grants, and not display themselves on the boardwalk. A law has gone Into effect making it a misdemeanor punish able by a fine, for anybody in bathing costume to promenade or stop for a chat on tne board walk. The bather is required, when attired tor the bath, to crot3 under the boardwalk to the surf, though the law is graciously interpreted with liberality enough to allow one to cross the walk if there is no means of getting down on the landside. Even women, upon whom a bathing costume was formerly presumed to confer all sorts of privileges, are not exempt from this law. There is no hing to prevent them from polue all day, however, on the beach Itself, and it is consoling to know that a girl who braves the penalty of getting into the flavor's awful power if she steps to talk with her" friends on the boardwalk, may feel secure to look her prettiest oh the beach Itself. Strangers who are not aware of the existence of this law should be on the alert. Jersev jus tice Is swift and sure, and as no signs are dls Slayed bathers who Indulge in promenades are able to be arrested and fined at any minute. PLEASURES FOE MULTITUDES. The toboggan slides, merry-go-rounds, the terpentine railroad, the mammoth musical pavilion, which accommodates 2,500, the Opera Bouse, Colonel ilehrer's new Inlet pavilions and his grand orchestra of 10 pieoes, the hun dreds of sailing vessels nnd steam yachts, are all features sought and pleasurably patronized. Pyrotechnic displays have long ceased to be in Atlantic City. It is not difficult to guess the reason. However, the authorities do not pro hibit moderate indulgence in this enjoyment; but they do restrict the juvenile participants as to place. All fireworks must be kept ocaan wardofthe boulevard. To close the celebra tion of the day, the belles attired in gorgeous garments and'the beaux in conventional dress suit, attended the inaugural hops given on this The best laid plans of Absecon and off-shore speculators have gone astray. The American -whaler, Stafford, which was purposely.beached on JnneS, a beautifully moonlit night, was successfully hauled off on Wednesday evening last. The floating of the huge vessel was wit nesses: by thousands oi people. Councils and our estimable mayor, Hon. 8. D. Hoffinan. are to be commended upon the stand taken by them in insisting that there shall nevermore be any boulevard obstruction or traffic of any nature oceanward of that high- Railroads continue to boom the city. No American re-ort can boast 40 express trains daily between points 60 miles apart. This does not iuclude many additional sections to each, or New York express trains and accommoda tions. Surely "the City in the Sea" is many Tears yet from its zenith. Within less than a week the Philadelphia and Reading has se cured options on nearly 8500,000 worth of prop erty in that section of the city known as "up town," or the older end. What the nature of the improvement is is not generally known, save by those directly lntereteo. It will in all probabilitv embrace an outlay of 1200.000 at feast. As'is always the case when railroad men propose improvement, those of dwarfed busi ness sagacitv court stumbling blocks, but the obstacles will disappear as suddenly as they come to the surface. PHTSBUEGEKS POUEEfO IiT. It cannot be safely said that there is a "city of Putsburgers" here yet, but many of those we have heretofore mentioned still linger, and are loth to sever themselves from the crone delights which are theirs. The additions are- W. H. Holmes, the well-known wholesale liquor dealer, is at the Mansion for the summer with his wire. W. R. Van Gelderis stopping at the Mansion. H. B. Brlnkman is stopping at the Areyle. II. V. Strobridge, of Cincinnati, Is stopping at Haddeu Hall. J. H. Donovan and J. C Bridces,of the Union depot, are at the Jackson for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. Gallinger, child and maid are at the Keadc for several das. A pleasant party, consisting of Richard Deer hurst and wife and J as. B. Deerhurst, wife and son. are at the Keaside. Ii. B. Rlohardson, of Harrisburg. is at the Dudley Arms. E. R. Williams and W. C. Burns are at the Mansion. ... J. J. Burke is at the Mansion. Wm. J. McDonald and C. W. 81mm, of Alle irlienv, and N. S. Wil'iams and Jas. S. Johnson, of Pitisburg, all delegates to the Harrisburg convention, are stopping at the Albion. W. J. Basaby and J. I Lowery are at the Albion. Mr. A. G. WoK. of Harrisburg, is at the Ver mont tor the nmmer. Mr. William J. Burns and family are at the Windsor until September. Mrs. T. C. Christy, accompanied by her daogbter, have taken rooms at the Windsor for the summer. R. J. Eccles and John C. Porter are at the Windsor. , . . .. , P C Blake, accompanied by his family, are settled for the summer at the Windsor. W. M. Clark, manager of Standard Oil Com- 5 any, Altoona, Pa., comes to the Windsor on uly 1 and stays all summer. A party or six Pittsburgers, with Charles Car roll at inelr head, came down to the Traymore this afternoon. David and John Johnson are at the Osborne. Miss N. Duncan, or Bridgeport, O., will ac company Mrs. Volr-hle and her party, of Pitts burg, at the Cambridge. Mrs. James Lappan is at tbeiiuray forseveral George A. Flaccu, of Wheeling, has engaged rooms at the Luray for the summer. C. M. Benlser, fif Johnstown, Pa., is at tho Luray with his wife. Mr. A. Hamilton, of Johnstown, Pa, accom panied by his wife. Is at the Luray. Mr. Saunders and a party of friends from nttsDurg are at tne oniriey. CHAUTAUQUA'S GBEATHES3. More TIcUres Fold on Oprnlnc Dny Than Ever Bfore Tho Guests. r6rEClAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DnsrATCU.1 IiAKX-WOOD, N. V., July 6. The Chautau qua Assembly was formally opened last Tuesday, and already there are between 3.000 and 4.000 people making preparatiens to enjoy comfort the next two months. The people who visit the Assembly grounds are not all rich. There are people who bring their own cooking utensils, bedding, etc., and an oil stove, and live In tents in spite of tho fact that the ground here at night Is very damp. Superintendent Duncan is responsible for the statement that more tickets were sold on tho opening day than ever before. The grounds have been carefully looked after this spring, and beautiful flower beds, in which are planted the choicest and most fragrant flowers, are interspersed at Intervals within a radius of a quarter of a mile of the hotel, which makes it charming enough to snlt the taste of the most fastidious. The miniatnre Jernsalem'has been re-painted and the lecturer has arrived and began his arduous duties to-day. Tho mimic holy land with which the visitor Is con fronted immediately after landing has been thoroughly overhauled, and the artificial hills which we're badly used by the terrific rain storms last winter, have been bolstered up, and can now be ascended without the slightest danger. Tne exercises on the opening day consisted of two lectures, which were of course, deliv ered in the Amphitheater; the 5 o'clock F. x. lecture, delivered by Mrs. Emily Wakefield, on "The Literature of the East," and a Stercopti eon lecture at 8 P. M., on "The Dlvina Com medla," by the Rer. John C. Eccleston. The following is the programme for to-morrow: At 9 A. M..HibIestudy,"Elijaand Elisha," led by Dr. W. R. Harper; at 11 A. M., sermon bv Dr. George W. Miller; at 230 P. M., Sunday School at the Temple and Assembly at tho Amphitheater; at 4 P. H., meeting of the So ciety of Christian Ethics; at 5 the C. L. S. C V- sper service and at 7:30 a song service. Probably the most attractive spot on Lake Chautauqua is Lakenood. It is certainly the Saratoga of the West, and is making rapid strides for first place as a fashionable watering reort. It wa only a few years ago that there was but one hotel with meager accommoda tions and very few cottages; to-day Lakewood has three fine hotels. The guests can play base bail, lawn tennis, crickot; in fact there are grounds laid ont for almost every outdoor ex ercises. When one tires of athletic sports one can go fishing on the lake which Is fine this year. Mr. Frisbee, the proprietor of the Kent House, says a big demand for the month of August has been made by Pittsburgers. There are two lines uf steamers on the lake th'S sum mer. The "Red Stack line" has had no oppo sition heretofore and visitor were forced to pav exorbitant rates for transportation. Now a trip which cost the visitor "o cents last sum mer can be taken for 25 cents. The Kent House and Sterlingworth Inn, the two leading hotels, have put in long distance telephones, an acquisition which till please the business men, as it is far more convenient and satisfactory than telegraphing. Independence Day was very quiet here, but to-night there was a pyrotechnic display on a large scale. There mas also an illuminated fleet of steamers.wbich met rollcctivsly, imrae uiaielyin front of the Chautauqua dock for the edification or the visitors of thut place. Among the guests now here are Captain Thomas Fawcett. Pittsburg; John R. Packard, Greenville, Pa.; Warren Packard, Warren. Pa.; Mrs. Davie! Hostetter and son, Theodore, Pitts buig; Charles Sblff, President of the Queen and Crescent and United System of Railways, Cincinnati, and Miss Jennie Morgan, Miss Lu cinda A. Taylor. Miss Emma L. Fawcett and Miss Mattie H. J ustice, Salem, O. THE GEEAT CATAEACT. Backward Season at tho Foils How tho Chicago Girl Drrsaes. lETSCIAt. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. J NlAGABA FALLS, $r July 6. Returninc from Northern Penn sylvania the other day i$ite&&2fflA miRued with travci Wffl 91 ,nd tU" extreme hct' three sweet girl gradu. ates from one of the large educational in stitutions in the cen ter of the Stato board ed the train. They ere just what the at tractive American girl always is self possessed and amply able to take care of herself. Ijudgtdfrem their conversation that the father of one of the girls was to meet them at the Falls, and I thanked my stars that gout or some other equallf distresslne complaint kept bim from Interfering with their innocent pleasure. As theltraln ruhed along, their tongues bep pace with the wheels, relating college jokes, and much of the inside of serohurv life was revealed. The last nieht at school had been celebrated by a feast in the room ot one ot these girls, and the good things mentioned as forming part of the repast made me positively hnntry, and I fell to calculating how much ice cream, cake and bonbons 16 vnung ladies could consume, when I was roused from my reverie by a hustling among them to prepare for "papa." Niarara Fails station reached, the grim intruder revealed himselt to be an aristocratic-looking gentleman, whoso keen pride in his handsome daughter could not be mistaken. These delightful additions to the social circle at the Falls were balled with delight, as pretty and bright girls are scarce here. The season has opened nnusuallv dull; the drenching rains, the fierce heat of mid-day and the damp evenings causing tew pleasure seekers to appear. The hotels are all open except the prospect jioudo. ounuaj, KtucMui&iviLa aro expected one from. New York and one from Philadelphia. Miss -Glenny, of New Orleans, with her two sisters, Nora and Gnssle, nero doinc the Palls yesterday. Miss Glenny is a magnificent beauty of the brunette type, and was once the Mardi Gras queen in New Orleans. Thee young ladies are making the Queen's Royal, at Niagara-on-the-Lake their headquarters. Among the tourists met with on one of the islands was a Chicago girl. She excited my curiosity not a little, as her facilities for asking questions rivaled tho fabeled Yankee. Herlady fchlp wore a gray serge skirt, very full, shirred closely four or five times around the too, a wash silk bluse in gray and white with a natty sailor tie under the wide collar. Her belt was of the same material as the blouse, closed with' a heavy silver buckle. A gray flannel blazer with patch pockets, and a dainty black neapol itan hat. iti only adornment a band ot wide ribbon, completed this stunning costume for summer outing. Who says the Chicago girl is not stylishr PLENTY OP POUTICIANS. Bedford Hprlnzi Will Cutch ike State's Bis Gone Senibern Pntronnse. rgrZCTAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bedford Springs. July Si The tide has at last set in to Bedford. On every train summer visitors arrive from most fl all parts of the country. The cities of Pblladel phis, Baltimore and Washineton, bo far, ara the best represented. The tida from Pittsburg will set in on Monday, when at least 100 are ex pected to arrive at the Springs Hotel alone. The first grand bop of the season will take place at the springs on Monday night, which promises to be a recherche affair. In ante bellum days Bedford was the Mecca for Southerners, and this year Bedford is enter taining a large number from most very section of Dixie. In glancing over some of the hotel registers, bark as far as the 40s, 1 notice tne names of the Lees. Among them was General Harry Lee, or better known as Light Horse Harry Lee, who, in those days, It Is said, nsed to be the most graceful dancer who entered the ballroom. Bedford will again entertain her usnal num ber of politicians who for years have gathered here to consult and advise. Among tbe lead ers of both parties who have engaged rooms at tbe springs are ex-Senator WalUee and the man who was victorious over him, ex-Governor Pat tlsen. Ham Disston, James McManus, Bill Leeds and otbsr Philadelphia politicians are bonked liere for about the same lime. Senator Quay has enraged moras through af riend. It is rumored that a conference will De had here by Quay and some of bis lieutenants some time during the present month, and, from tbe fao that 6om othls friends hare engaged rooms f o SSraf VUT Wm lilmm I El fliiptlFw: VMJ6 SL h fliffl THE that time, It looks as If there was some truth lD ' Governor Beaver, who was expected here at the dedication exercises of the soldiers' monu ment, wrote the committee that it would be im possible for him to be present to take part in the exercises. The tally ho coach will as usual be popular this season. It Is said that the ladies will ride astride on horseback after the season gets furttur on. Bedford's publlo hacks aro the best that can be bad; the hackmen are polite and accom modating and, be it said to their credit, they are never extortionate in their charges. THB0HGED WITH PATRIOTS. Tbcasburr Pnrk Celebration Capped Every Ever been on the Const. tSPECIAL TILEOB-Ut TO THE DIS PATCH. 1 Asbtjbt Park, July 6. Ever since Wed nesday evening excur sion parties have been crowding the twin re sorts of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove in order to be present at the first and only old fashioned Fourth of July celebration which Asbury Park ha? ever witnessed. By far the larger number of these visitors will remain over Sunday. Several excursion trains have Wt2(rtV..M, brought thousands of people from distant towns of Pennsylvania, where the report of the grand celebration had long ago pene trated. For months previous the Board of Trade here ably and enthusiastically worked in preparing a Fourth of July celebra tion which should not only far surpass any such lestivat occasion ever held at a watering-place, but, also, to completely eclipse any celebration ever held in the State of New Jersey. In this endeavor the business men and summer resi dents have most actively co-operated with their time and money. As to their sncces, let the thousands of witnesses from all parts of the United States answer. Yesterday morning was given np to tho test ing of the new fire alarm apparatus, contrib uted by Dopnlar subscriptions, and to the final Srep rations for the afternoon's celebration, ver in Ocean Grove, the usual recognition of the day was attended by myriads of summer gnests who assembled under the great ODen-air auditorium at 10:30 in the morning. By request of Rev. Dr. Elwood H. Stokes, chairman of the occasion, a large number of participants brouebt out hand flags and denoted their ap preciation of the sentiments uttered by flag salutes, which took the p'ace of the handker chief salutes so common on the great camp meeting ground. Tbe religions services in tbe Ynnng People's Temple and tbe Bishop Jones Memorial Tabernacle were dispensed with and all the peoole accustomed to attending those 9 o'clock nieetincs assembled under the shelter of tbe auditorium with many others, represent ing nearly every Slate and territory of the Union. The Declaration of Independence was read by the Rev. George W. Evans, secretary of tbe Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, and the Rev. James M. Moore of New Bruns wick delivered the oration. THE AFTEKNOOlf AND EVENING. Early In the afternoon the streets of Asbury Park were almost impassable on account of the throngs which blockaded tbe way all along tbe route of tbe parade. The procession com prised, among other organizations, civic and military, tbe G. A. R., Republican Club, Third Regiment of N. J., Odd Fellows, fire depart ments, Elks, Knights of Py'hias, Royal Ar canum, Canton Atlantic, Reduien, nnmnrous bands "f music, Commissioners of Asbury PArk, American Mechanics, Sunday schools, etc Alter marching through tbe principal streets, the parade terminated at Educational Park, where, in Educational Hall, one of the relics of the Centennial Exhibition of 1878, the liter ary and musical exercises were held. In these the clergy and lawjers and newspaper men took part, each speaker being limited to ten minutes. Last evening in the eastern end of the lengthy fishing pier, extending rods beyond the ocean surf, was discharged a display of fireworks vis ible at Liong Branch, Elberon, Boring Lake and Sea Girt, This pyrotechnic display far sur passed anything ever witnessed along trie coast. Even Couey Inland's pi of use diiplajs of past a ears were largely discounted in the novelties shown. Some of the pieces discharged had never before been fired or seen in this country. and required many pounds of powder to elevate them. A New York importer and manufacturer of fireu orks superintended the display and con tributed Urgely to the success of tho celebra tion generally. PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO DBITE. Besides the crowds who came here expressly to see the grand celebration and pyrntecbnlcal display were tbe usual throngs who come down before tbe Fourth of July every year to remain through the heat of summer. Of these a large quota are from Pittsburg and vicinity. Tne destruction of the renowned ocean drive at Long Branch by tbe cutting away of the bluff during the heavy winter storms has brought many habitues of that resort to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. The improvement of tbe drives about Asbury Park hat induced a re markably large proportion ot wealthy people to settle here for their summer's outing. A Quo macadam and t el ford road Is now nearly com plete between Asbury Park, Avon Beltnar and Spring Lake. It will be one of the most de lightful drives in the country before this month is ended. PEOPLE WE ALL KNOW. At a leading Ocean Grove hotel are Mrs. E. M. Hukill, Miss Grace W. Hukill, Miss B. Wightman and Ralph B. Hukill, people well known in Pittsburg's social life. Mr. Joseph Haywood and M. Haywood, of Ambler, Pa., are summering on First avenue. Mr. H. R. Rhoads, a prominent electrician of Wiiliamsport, Pa., is sojourning on Ocean ave nue. Miss Alice Wright and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wal lace Wright, of Cleveland, O., are at a fashion able First avenue hotel. Dr. bbrady, one or Grant's physicians at ML McGregor, and the Misses Shrady, of New York, are summering in Ocean Grove. Mr. Charles Henry and Miss Bessie Raub. both of Altoona, pa., were married in Asbury Park last week by the Rer. George C. Mad dock, of tbe First M. E. Church. Ex-Cungressman John B. Storm, of Strauds burg, Pa., is again occupying, with 'his family, his tavonte retreat in Ocean Grovo. The Rev. R. S. Van Cleve. of Erie, Pa., has settled his family at a stylish hotel near the beach for tbe season. Ex-State Senator Hon. William F. Anil, of Pittsburg, is at a leading Asbury Park hotel with bis tamny. xnis gentleman represented Allegheny county for a number of years at Harrisburg. A large party of Pittsburg people bare en gaged rooms in North Asbury, beginning with next Monday, July 7. Mrs. 8. W. Reigart, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., is in the Grove for tbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. JacKson are prominent Pittsburg people now located for several weeks on Ocean avenue. Mr. C. P. Ancona is summering near the camp-ground in Ocean Grove with his family. He resides in Pottstown. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Oilman and children, of Mauch Chunk; Mr. aud Mrs. Asa P. Blocks ley, of Mauch Chunk; Mr. and Mrs. F. J.Krom, of Sayre, Pa.; T. T. Brennan, of Bradford, Pa.; O. B. Clover and E. Yardley and daughter, of Pittsburg, are all summering at a large Asbury Park hotel. Mrs. E. T. Nonnecntt, Mrs. T. M. Fehl and Louis J. Adler are well known Pittsburg ar rivals at a leading hotel on Kingsley street. Mrs. Thomas M. Howe, of Pittsburg, is with friends on Fourth avenue. THE PBESEOEHTAL PABT7 Creates a Flatter at Cape May and tracts Large Crowds. At. rSTECIAI. TXLEO&Aat TO THE OICPATC&T.l cape Mat, n. J., July 6. Tho big gest Fourth ot Jnly week Cape May has witnessed for many, years is over, and yet there is a big crowd here to-night. During tbe week tbe Washington editors enjoyed themselves greatly, and now their places is taken by the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from all around the country. They will stty until next Monday. The arrival of the President and his private secretary on Thursday evening caused quite an excitement They came to vi.it their families, who are here ror ret, and will stay until next Tuesday. The President's last act berore be came to Cape May was tbe signing of the bill admitting Idaho as a State In tbe Union. . . , The ocn reeatta Is now a surety, and will come off during the latter part or the month. Tbe prizes will amount to about KIOOO. The Cape May baseball team started In tbe season on Wednesday by defeating the Oxford team. of Philadelphia. The Cape May team has a record in lfcl3 of winning 23 on' of 26 game.and in 1SS9 of winning 24 out of 27. The team Is made up of tbe best stars of tbe col leges, being picked from Yale, Harvatd, Prince ton and the University of Pennsylvania. The arrivals are very heavy for the week, and sp5 JlWeMPM PITTSBURG DISPATCH, many special trains have come here. The pres ence of the ladies of tbe Presidental party has a great deal to do with the crowds. United States Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, Is at tbe Stockton, and Congressman Morrow, of Cali fornia, is also here. EPOETSHEfrS PARADISE. Bright Prospect In tho Adirondack! How the Trent are Biting-, A correspondent writing from Harrisrille, N. Y., says: "This is a great year for sportsmen," said a veteran woodsman here. "Three weeks ago." he continued, "I started in with a party for an extended trip, taking in the several chains of lakes having an outlet through tbe Moose, Beaver and Oswegatchie rivers. As everybody knows, this is the wildest portion of the Adirondacks and tbe section least visitedby tourists. It is a great place for the angler and the hunter, however, for tbe lakes and streams are full of trout and tbe woods full or deer. Of course, no one thinks of killing deer now.butin August tho chances for getting them in the vicinity of Albany Lake will be good. "Talking about fishing, what would you think of coming to a halt for dinner on the banks of a stream, and in 15 minute from the time your fire was started having enough fresh-caught brook trout to feed a party of six hungry tramps T We did that one day up near the headwaters of tbe Oswegatchie. A trout that goes Into tbe frying pan within five minutes from tbe time he came out of the water is de licious, and such fish dinners are rate in these days. On such a trip as we made through the woods, however, the sport of trout fishing is limited unless the angler puts his catch back In tbe water or wanes tbe fish, a thing tbat no true sportsman will do. Enough to feed the party is the extent of the demand, as they can not be sent nut of tbe woods. A party thatwas abont o return borne from Smith's Lake took over 100 pounds ot salmon trout in less than three hours one dav this season. "The trout fishing in all the large streams is now at its best. The fish are on the rifts just where every true aneler delight to look for them. They take the fly readily and make a good fight. One of our party bad a strnggle with a two-pounder on the Cranberry Lake in let, and when be bad succeeded in landing him he declared tbat it was amplo reward for a two weeks' trip through tbe wilderness. More trout have been taken in this part of the Stats this season than ever before in ten years, according to those who ought to know, and unless the fishing is poorer than at present no one will dis pute the assertions." Tbe indications aro that an excellent hunting season will follow, and from now until Novem ber tbe Adirondacks must prove an attractive resort. Bench and Woodland Pcrnps, A Philadelphia belle, now reigning at Atlantic City, whose crowning beauty is ber hair, has a recipe for the hail which she ob tained from Mrs. Kendal, the actress. Here it is: She takes half a pint of pure glycerine, which she puts in a quart bottle, and to this she adds six ounces of lime water, shaking the two togetber vigorously. When they are properly churned the lime water turns the glycerine into a soft white cream. Upon going to bed sbe rubs a little of this with her finger tips Into the roots of her hair, giving it a vig orous brushing that distributes tbe preparation from roots to tip. She does this once a week and so keeps ber bair soft, silken and lustrous. This Is tbe only preparation used by Mrs. Ken dal who, though 45 in years, has the shining bair of a girl of 18. Thebe Is no other town in the Catskills sur rounded by so many and as fine walks and drives as Windham. Among the points of In terest that picnic parties visit is Mount Pisgah, 2,905 feet high. Wagons drive to the very sum mit. In a clear day tbe capitol building at Al bany can be seen. Another grand view can be obtained by ascending a foot path to High Peak, when theBerkshire hills of Massachu setts can be seen and the Hudson river fmm Albany to tbe Highlands. Black Dome, 4,004 feet in height, is frequently visited by summer tourists. Devasego Falls, 12 miles east, are ex ceedingly picturesque. They are 50 feet high, and the width of tho water as it falls over them is 125 feet. Lenox cottagers are greatly delighted to know that the Duchess d'Auxy, of Austrla,will spend tbe season here. Sbe cams up to Lenox from New York a few days ago to engaee rooms. Sbe is a relative of ex-Secretary La mar, and was born In Virginia. She has spent several years abroad, and is a favorite in court life, and the cottagers have already begun to plan a round of entertainments for her during the season. THE Saratoga hotels, big and little, are all open, tbe Park is open, the New York stores are open, tbe manicures and milliners are here, the tally-ho coach has come back, the spring omniDuses are running, ine summer ume-iauies of tbe various railroads have taken effect he who runs may read that the season of 1890 at tbe Spa has begun. The Pittsbuizera who ara and will be occu pying cottages at Cresson by August 1 aro B. F. Jones, James A. Chambers, M, W. Watson, L. W. Dalzell, Harry Darlington, Mrs. David Stewart, Byram Painter, A. W. Painter, Park Painter, J. M, Schoonmaker, James Laughlln, John H. Rickettson. Mb. axd Mbs. Ejimoks Blaine have been at Bar Harbor a week and are at Stanwood for the season. The Secretary and his family are expected July 10, so says Mr. Emmons Blaine. Bathing between the hours of five and seven in tbe afternoon is a new innovation at Atlantic City, and seems to be coming quite the proper caper with the fashionables. Bab Hakbob is just now an excellent place to see bouse-cleaning and f nrnisblng upon a large scale. "Business looks hopeful" is the general cry. Bathers who in the past lingered on tbe boardwalk at Atlantic should bear in mind tbe fact tbat they are liable to arrest under the new law. Ckbsson expects a big boom on account of Mrs. Harrison's acceptance of tbe Parke cot tage lrom tbe Mountain Home management. THE largest hotel in the Catsklll range is the Kaaterskill, built in 1SS2, in which 1,300 guests can be comfortably accommodated. Informal Saturday night balls are a feature of the Mountain Home season at Cresson. Germans are also popular. The portrait of a Philadelphia society woman poses as a saint in one of Atlantic! City's church windows. The frequent rains along the northern coast lead the weather prophets to predict a dry and hot July and August, The Darlington cottage at Cresson adjoins the one to be occupied by Mrs. Harrison. It is already tenanted. Some of the paternal rules governing As bury and Ocean Grovo may be applied to At lantlo City. B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg, owns the finest cottage at Cresson. It is close to the Parke villa. The Presidental household are expected to arrive at Cresson the latter part of the month. The Fourth was appropriately observed all along the Jersey shore. Laroe aud complete assortment of dia monds and diamond jewelry. Prices from 15 to 25 per cent lower than any jewelry house in the city. Call and see for yourself. M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert, 533 Smithfield street, ATLANTIC CITY. Second Popular Excursion of the Benson lo Atlantic City, Via the picturesque B. & O. E. E., via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phila delphia, on Thursday, July 17, 1890; tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop ofl at Washington, V). v., remruiut. xkavc iui the round trip, ?10. Special trains, with Pullman parlor and sleepingcars, will leave B. & O. B. R. depot at 8 A. m. and 920 P. vr For nVtiiled lnlormation address or ap ply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Not a Headache In a BnrreL This refers to Wainwright's beer. It is exhilarating and perfectly wholesome. Telephone 5525. All dealers keep it. Refreshment al llome. Keep some beer in the house. Lots of people like it. You like it yourself when it is good like ours. D. Ltjtz & Son, itsu Telephone 3002. Anoilon Bale C 80 lots in Flowers' plan, Harelwood, Sat urday, July 12, at 2 o'clock. Do not iorget it. Reduced Bates to Cleveland Via tho Penn sylvania Llnrs. For National Beunion Benevolent Pro tective Order oi Elks, at Cleveland, excur sion tickets will be sold via' the Pennsylva nia Lines July 6 and 7 at one fare for the round trip, good returning until July 10, inclusive. .WSU Black, silk:,. warp Henrietta, worth regu larly $1, at 75o ft yard; 15 pieces only. TTSSU I auuuo x a-aavuaus. SUNDAY, JULY 6, itiityOER. It Isn't "Are you going away this summer!" but "Where are you going this snmmerf" that assails tbe devotees of society, the officials and clerks in tbe various offices, tbe proprietors and employes of tho great stores and the facul ties and instructors of the numerous educa tional institutions of tbe city. And in this general exodus tbat leaves tbe city anything but an inviting place, there Is no tour, however lengthy, extended or expensive that gives as mnch pleasure and joy as tbe one taken by the little proteges of the Allegheny Fresh Air Committee on tbe Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad; and no mountain or seaside reort that abounds with as much unadulterated happiness, innocent fun and genuine merriment as the little cottage down below Sboustown. on the Beaver river, which is the destination of the tiny excursionists and where they enjoy the green grass, singing buds, lovely flowers, whole some country fare, fresh milk and fresh air for the space of two weeks. The first company for the season, which in cluded two grandmo'hers, five mothers and a score of children, and was taken down two weeks ago by Mrs. W. B. Scott and Mrs. Rob ert McKnlght, wiil return in the morning.and a second excursion will go down with the same number of little ones and five adults under the supervision of Mrs. McKnlght and Miss Ada Totten. It Sets Tbeir Cheek Aglow. It Is a most interesting sight to witness the children's astonishment and wonder when first they sea tbe beautierfof the country; and one glance at the picturesque scenery through which they pass en ronte to tbe cottage is often times sufficient to bring the warm red glow to the pale cheek of a little invalid and to canse a delicate crippled boy to stand npon the poor deformed little limbs, tbat bave not in months supported his weight, in his eagerness to drink in all he can from tbe car window. One little nnfortunate, of the latter class, when Informed by kind Mrs. Kearns, the lady who has charge of them at the cottage, tbat everything in the spacious lawn, surrounding tbe house was at bis disposal and for his pleasure, even to the roses that entwine the cottage, and tbe pansies and primroses that seem to grow more luxuriantly there than any where else, made his way upon his crutches, as best he could, out in the open air, and in a very short time returned with a face beaming with Joy and a great big yellow butterfly, which he had captured by his own efforts. The more sturdy of the little tourists find any amount of amusement, as hammocks, swings and toys are to be fonnd in great numbers, and, when weary of those, there is the long, green hillside extending down tbe river bank, where tliey can indulge in the more frolic some games known to childhood At the foot of the hill, beside the river, aro tbe most sequestered delightful nooks where those so disposed may dream the happy hours away, or in childish abandon, literally, kick up their heels, while gaining rosy cheeks and bright eyes by the exhilarating air and the rest fulness of the place. For Sweet Charity's Sake. "All this and nothing to pay!" queried a poor, tired, overworked mother who made ap plication for ber little girl. "Yes, and you may accompany your child," was the reply, and was almost too much for the weary woman, whose eyes filled with tears tears of joy as she tried to express ber grati tude. Any mother, or any number or children from one family, can, upon application at the head quarters of tbe Fresh Air Committee, in the rooms of the Woman's Temperance Union in the new telephone building on Sandusky street, at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, be granted tbe privilege, if they are worthy, of spending two weeks at the cottage. Tbe railroad does not charge tbe little tourists anything for their ride either going or coming, aud the Transfer Company takes them to and from tne depot here fn the city without charge, also. Au addition to tbe fund was received this past week in the shape of a check for f 100 f rum Europe, the gift of Mr. Henry Pbipps. Another donation of like amount bore simply the signa ture, of "A Friend of Sick Babies." Other donations have been received from Mrs. Durbin Home, Mrs. Emma Bell and Mrs. James T. Arnold. HTDSTJHMEB PLEASTOES. Social Gatherings Tlitoughout tho Two Cities Daring ibe Week. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Arbogast, of Suckey School, Duquesne Heights, by ber pupils. Thursday evening, July 3. During the evening. Master Andrew Rob ertson in a neat speech, presented on behalf of tbe little folks, several handsome presents, the principal one being a toilet case. The little ladies, under the chaperonage of the Misses Sawyer and Young, who were present, were Margretta Cllne, Grace Holliday, Maggie Frank, Sallie Rapp, Hattie Lowe, Birdie Havis, Mattie Hesner, Annie Michael, Susie 11c Glaughlin, Lizzie McLaughlin, and Rosa Welker. Masters Samuel and Robert Reno, Thomas and Wesley Whitfield, Edward Finn, Frank Ewing, Harcourt Trimble, and Andrew Robertson, Jr.. completed the party. A very pleasant birthday party was given on last Saturday evening by the little Misses Nim ick, Harriet and Mary, attbehomeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nimick, Fifth avenue, Oakland. Tbe features of the evening were games on the lawn, an excellent supper and Prof, Van J. Abell's stereoptican and comlo views. 'Ibe following little ones were In at tendance: Louise Qulmby, Rnselyn Woods, Emma Lood, Martha Dalzell, Blanche Herleby, Daisy Dake, Seba and Bessie Miller, Margaret and Louise McKallip, Jennie Bunton. Ethel Byram, Martha Haean, Beatrice Billington, Morrow Shephard, J. Hagan, Harry, Dean and Earl Mason, Frankle Dako, Paul Heriehy, Morris and Robert Sllveus, Frank and Harry Bunton, Raymond andIoorehead Holland, Herbert Byram. One of the social pleasures o'f the week was tbe excursion of Southslders which left on tbe steamer Adam lacobs Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock and went to Morgantown, arriving home at 11:30 on the Fourth. Mnsic and danc ing was tbe order of tbe day. Those partici pating were Miss M. E. Harl, principal of tbe Tenty-eighth Ward School; Miss Hannah Houston. Miss Joel McGuire, Misses Mamie and Nettie Taylor, Misset Stella and Celia Kunzler, Miss Campbell, Miss Lula Gibson, Miss Atkinson, Acgie Barr, Miss Speer, Miss Cook, Kate Ward, Bessie Hare, Bell Dalzell, Mrs. Dalzell, Miss Carl. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hare. Mr. W. D. West, Mr, Will Dalzsll, Mr. Ed Ward, Dr. Patton, Mr. William McLain. Miss Aline Phillips, of Southern avenue, en tertained a number of Tier friends on tbe Fourth at her residence, Grandvlew. This home has been famous for its princely enter tainments and this occasion was unsurpassed. The decorations were of a highly patriotic character, and one of Pittsburc's best chefs catered for the day. Ten couples from tbe East End were in attendance. Among those wbo contributed to tbe musical feature of the day were: Mrs. Henckler, Mioses Schmidt, Hoeveler, Chessrown, Maloney, Ibmen and Reed, and Messrs. Buff urn, Hubbard, Dr. Pat terson and W. O. Maloney. One of tbe East End's most pleasant events during the past week was tbe celebration by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Silvey of their twentieth wedding anniversary on Monday evening. It was held at their home, on Abbott street, and abont 100 gnests were present, to all of whom theevenine passed too qnlckly. Supper was served by Kuhn on the lawn, which was bril llantlv illuminated and presented a charming appearance. Mr. aud Mrs. Silvey were the re oinientior a large nnmber of prqtty and vain nitia remembrances, together with the best wishes for many returns of the anniversary from their cuests. At tho Seventh Avenue Hotel, Wednesday afternoon, July 2, 1890, occurred the marriage of W J Gamble and Miss Lily B.. daughter of vL.nh'u. Curry, of Gastonvllle, Pa, The Joseph , M- ?"" DCC-,lor, belnsr Miss lf.tr Si. root of Beaver Falls. and"R.a Cnrrf r0omiman. Bet. J. V. Hanha, pastor of t& .fcrjG- 1890. Fifth U. P. Church, Allegheny, officiated. The bridal couple departed on the steamer Hudson for a trip down tbe river. Mrs. J. D. Balph, tbe cultured singer, who made her reappearance in local musical circles yesterday at tbe eighth free organ recital at Carnegie Hall yesterday, is rapidly achieving success in her chosen field the instruction of the soprano voice. Having been so long out of the local field Mrs. Balph felt that it was al most hard work to re-debut, so to speak, but her reception was extremely cordial. Miss Mary D. McKelvy. the charming daugh ter of 'Squire David McKelvy, of D3 Taylor avenue, entertained a number of her musical friends on Wednesday evening. Among those present were Miss Mittie Weeden, Miss Jennie McKelvy. Mr. Frank Young, iliss Lydia Mc Kelvy, Mr. Harry Bellmont, Mr. Albert Christy and Mr. John Heideges. The second lawn fete of tho series will be held by Prof. H. L. Braum at Windsor Grove, B.llvlew, Thursday evening, July 10. A spe cial train will leave Union station at 755 P. M. and return at 1:30 A. M.. stopping both ways at Allegheny and Woods' Run, Persons Wo All Know. Mr. Ed A. Herrperger sails next Tuesday for Europe. Vr. and Mrs. S. A. Weaver and Mrs. John C. Mertz are enjoying a Western trip. Miss Laura Schaeffer Is spending her vaca tion with ber friend, Mrs. Clara Beber, of Ha zelwood. Miss Porter has returned to Park Place Hotel, Sewickley, after a delightful visit to friends in Cleveland. Miss Jessie C. Shaw, of Allegheny, has re turned to her. borne after a three months' so journ in the South and East. Mr. and Mrs. John McBriar. of Craig street, this city, have departed for a two months' tour through England. Ireland and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, of Webster avenue, and Miss Gertrude Callaghan, of Ful ton street, will leave on Wednesday for Atlan tic City. A. C. Fogo, organist of St. Andrew's. Alle gheny, and wife, sail on Tuesday next on the steamship Alaska, for a visit to England, Ireland and France. Mr. Albert J. Christy will leave the latter part of this week for Sbaron. where he will be tho guest of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth B. Crawford, tbe artist. Miss Annie P. Matthews, of the Sixth ward, Pittsburg, has just returned from the State Normal Bchool at West Chester. She reports tho school in a most flourishing con dition. Miss Laura Sievers. of Lowry street, Alle gheny, and Miss Mollie Collins, of Sheffield street, are spending tbe waim weather with friends on the well-known Evergreen Farm, near New Alexandria. Mrs. Robert O. Rowley and son, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick, ieavo on the Keystone State to-morrow for Cincinnati. They will visit relatives, and De gone until September. Miss Lizzie Pbelan, of Glenfleld, niece of Bishop Phelan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, of Marlon avenue, Allegheny, on ber way home from St. Xavler's Academy, where she graduated with high honors. Mrs. 8. N. Prather, of Sheffield street, Alle gheny, accompanied bv her daughters, will sail the first of the week for London, there to meet Miss Nettle, who. with a Wheeling W. Va, party has been "dolne" the old countries. They will remain abroad about three months. Mrs. M. J. Becker, of Allegheny, and her daughter, report a delightful time at Cresson, where they have been for the past few days, and are preparing now for a visit to Asbury Park for tbe remainder of tho season, where Miss Minnie Becker already awaits them. Miss Alice Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curaan, of Marion avenue. Allezbeny, is home on her vacation from St, Xavler's Acad emy, Latrobe, where she was awarded a band some gold cross for the proficiency she dis played in her studies at the recent closing ex ercises. Mr. andMrs.Beale. of Harrison avenue, Alle gheny, are at present guests of the Windsor Hotel, San Francisco, having at last reached that point after visiting some days in Salt Lake City and various places of Interest ou tbeir journey. They will remain In Sau Francisco some time, and will visit all places of note along the coast. Among the guests Pittsburg has entertained during the past week are Mr. Hilliard, a son of the eminent Prof. Hilliard, of Cincinnati, and Mr, Fava, a son ot the Italian minister, of Washington. D. C, who. in order to become an American citizen, relinquished his Italian title and became a plain Mister. Both gentlemen were voted very entertaining, polished and talented by those who bad the pleasure of meeting them. Wllkinsbarg Small Talk. Mr. Harry Bnown, of Bt, Paul, visited friends in this place last week. James L. Johnston, of South street, returned last week from Atlantic City. Mr. O. P. Chippley, of Penn avenue, Is enjoy, lng a rest at Bedford Springs. Mr. W. D. Hook, of Ross street, left last week to visit friends at Wiiliamsport. Miss Nettie Cooper, of Short Creek, W. Vs., was a Wilkinsburg visitor last week. Messrs. Oliver Boyde and John Ganlger have eone East on a two weeks' trip. Mr. J. H. Rittner, of Newton. Pa., is visiting Mr. V. B. McCarthy, of Penu avenue. Mr. Lewis Smith, of Rebecca street, left yes terday to visit friends in New Castle. Mr. J. A. Shannon, of York, Neb., is visiting his niece, iHrs. xj. a. nmucu, m wtui. Miss Emma Daly, of Mansfield, O., Is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Pershing, of Penn avenue. Mrs. Mattie Smith, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Robert McCauge, of Swissvale. Miss Maggie Swank, of Allegheny, is the guest of her friend, Miss LUlle Boal, of Hay street. Mrc. L. Ludden and her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Armstrong, of North street, have gone East for the summer. Rev. G. W. Sherrick, of Copeland, Tislted at the residence of Rev. J. M. Lesher, on Ross street, last week. Miss Annie, daughter of John W. Bhalfrant. or Swissvale. returned last week from school at Farmington, Mass. Mr. Frank Henning. of Penn avenue, who has been attending school at Butler, Pa., re turned home last week. Mrs W. S. Bookwalter and daughter, of Rosa street, left last week for Creson, where they intend to spend the summer. iliss Emilie Munson and Miss Claire Moffltt left yesterday to spend their vacation at Pros pect Hill, near New Alexandria. Miss Bessie Ball, of Baden, Pa., wbo . has been the guest or her friend Miss Nellie Duncan, of Franklin street, has returned home. Rev M A Rigg and Mrs. Rigg have returned frr?m th.iVweddin.r trip, and have taken up their residence on Edgewood avenue. Miss Allie McElree, who taught elocution lasT vear in the Wilkinsburg Academy is spending he? vacation in Western New York. MissMa-eie Laufman.of Wood street, who has been attending the Indiana State Normal Scnoorreturned list Thursday evening for her vacation. a, .miiHnL Edward F. Jackson have re- Penn avenue. Miss Mary Moffltt. of North street; wg lerted corresponding secretary of tne re formed Presbyterian Bunday School at a meet ing held last week. Mrs. Conkey.twhosohome is in the East ana who is a sister of Mrs. Judge Williams, of JLT LATIMER'S 500 pieces BLACK LACE FLOUNCES must be be sold this week for Fourth of July Dresses. We shall divide them in lots. 50 pieces FISH NETS 59c; 48-inch wide, fast black, appearing precisely like $1 25 quality. 100 pieces LA TOSCA 75c, $1, $1 50 and $2. 250 CHANTILLY FLOUNC ING $1 50 to $6; these represent our line, and we will sell them at prices above quoted for two weeks. a?, imi- Lj Shadyside, is visiting at the home of Mrs, B. Haselton, ot Swissvale. Rev. Dr. Hunter, formerly pastor of the Beulab Presbyterian Church, and wbo is at pre-ent stationed at Kansas, is -visiting In Wilkinsburg and vicinity. Prof C D. Carter. Instrumental and vocal teacher at the Wilkinsburg Academy, leaves this week for Detroit, to attend tho Music Teachers' National Convention. Rev. 8. H. Moore, pastor of the Presbyter Ian Cburcb, wbo has been for the last month recuperating at Denver, CoL, is expected to return in time to fill his pulpit next Sunday. Bihop Isaac W. Joyce,- of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was the guest last week or Rev. C. W. Smith. D. D.. editor of the Chrutian Adtocule. The Bishop resides at Chattanooga, Tenn. He came here for the purpose of dedi cating tbe new Methodist Church at McKees porr. Professor A, M. Van Tine, A. B., of the Wil kinsburg Academy, with the teachers and pu Ells of that school and a number of Wilkfns urgers, in all about CO, spent last Tuesday in a very enjoyable trip on the Germanis. They stopped off at Brownsville and after several hours spent in viewing that historical old town, which has known tbe footprints of George Washington and was formerly tho home of James G. Blaine, they returned on tbe Pilot and did not reach home till Wednesday morn ing. THE WORLD OP AET. Mb. Hills Paekee and Mr. Melchers, well known American artists, have returned to Paris. London air Is thick with rumors as to the imminent recognition by the Royal Academy of the claim of the black-and-white artist, and his consequent eligibility for membership. This is good news, if true. The picture by Romney, which was sent to a recent London exhibition by an old maid who feared she was presumptuous in asking that it be insured for $2,500. "because it was an old heirloom and mnch esteemed in the family," has just been sold, it is said, for HO, 000. Mb. HiSKr Doyle, director of the National Gallery of Ireland, has acquired a portrait by Rembrandt, dating from the year 1635-40. It represents a young man named Loni3 van Lin den, and was the property of M. Dansaert, of Brussels, from who it was purchased for 880. At the Paris Salon two American painters, Julius Stewart and F. V. Dumont, were award ed third class medaR Messrs. Cunningham, Albert Herter and F. Porter Vincent received honorable mention. In tbe section of sculpture three tokens of recognition were carried off by American artists Miss Ruggies, C. E. Dallin and Douglas Tilden. Without wishing to conjure up visions of the time when the plow-boy shall quote Rus kln, and tbe sanitary authorities' employe, who looks after our dust, shall sit down to paint water color (when he's washed bi3 bands), yet there Is no earthly reason why these two useful members of society should not possess appre ciative poweis capable of being awakened. Talk about educating tbe massesl What's tbe good of givlug them an education without teaching them at tbe same time bow to derive some happiness from it I Teach them tbat "ap preciation" is possibly whether they can or cannot read and write, whether they are rich or poor, strong or weak. Art the appreciation of it at least is not to be bought with money alone: but it may be bad for tbe asking, if only sincere desire prompt the request. Fifteen years ago It was not unusual for examples of the Barbtzon school to be taken to tbe United States, to be brought back for want of a buyer, but tbe recent return of Millet's "Woman Spinning" is remarkable at this time. The picture is familiar to amateurs, since it was shown at tbe time of the, Morgan sale, and again last winter at the Union League Club, New York. It is a picture of large size, but its quality is inferior to many other examples shown in America. This picture was sold to the late Mrs. Morgan by Knoedler & Co. for 517.100. At tbe Morcan sale it shared the fate of several other pictures, and was "bid in" for 314,000. These unsold pictures were finally brought forward again and offered at private sale. Tbo bead of the firm of Boussod, Vala don & Co., of Paris, who recently visited New York, bought this picture for 59,000, and has brougbtit back to Paris. The diffeionce be tween 17.100 and S9.CO0 will set up a train of thought in the minds of picture buyers. The manager ot tbe Pittsburg Exposition comes back from New York fully satisfied that the coming art exhibition will be in every way satisfactory. The entire list of paintings is now In tbe bands of tbe guild, and the paint ings themselves are to be packed and sent on here about August 15. Two of the rooms of the gallery are to be set apart for individual collec tions. The large room at tbe entrance is to bo hung entirely with works from the galleries of Chailes Hazeltlne: In a room aajoining it will be a collection of Albert Blerstacu's works. Hazeltine's collection consists entirely of latest European works, and it contains some very beautiful examples of foreign art. Some of tbe most important of Bierstadt's paintings of Western scenery bave been promised. They will be hung according to Mr. Bierstadt's sug gestions. There will also be a collection of water colors, for which another entire room has been set aside. They are all by Important peo ple, and are good examples of their ability. Thk sale of tbe Crabbe collection of pictures In Paris, attracted buyers or their representa tives from all parts of Europe and America. The English-speaking contingent was repre sented by Mr. Hutchinson, President of the Art Museum of Chicago, and Mr. Barney, President and Director of the Sydney Museum. Mr. Morris K. Jesup, trustee of the Metropoli tan Museum of Art, was prevented from at w SUPERIOR i THE HIGHEST (Absolutely), 10811 IN THE LAND. The Official Beport9 of the United States Government, 1839, Canadian Government, 1833, New Jersey Commission, 1839, Ohio Food Commission, 1837, show" Cleveland's Superior' to bo the best baking powder manufac tured, being the strongest of all the pure cream of tartar to Inn 6 Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is sold by Geo. K. Stevensoa Co., Wm. Haslage & Son, Kuhn & Bro., and other high class grocers. - TinycEK,, tending the sale In person, and sent an agent, as also did Mr. Ogden Goeler. Among the Americans present were Messrs. a P. Avery, Jr., R, Knoedler, G. Carmer-Hodges. of Reich art A Co- and Mr. Christ, Delmonico's agent. A battle between the American dollar and the French franc was the feature ot the sale. Many of tbe Paris dealers had received orders from tbe United States. Sedelmeyer bad no less than ten cable dispatches to purchase at certain prices. The American dollar got se-' verely the worst of the straggle. Only two of the gems or the collection will, for the present, cro-s tbe Atlantic The proceeds of the sale reached 1.589,900 francs. The highest price was attained by tne "Guide" of Meisomer, which was bought by Sedelmeyer for 7,080, and tbe next picture In altitude or price was a "Holy Family." by Rubens, which was knocked down at 1480. JUST BEFORE THE ENCAMPMENT. General Gobin has been recommissioned as Commandant of the Third Brigade. CHAPLAIN Millioan, of the Eighteenth, spent the past week in New York City. Colonel Willis J. Hulinos, of the Six teenth Regiment, spent a few days in the city last week. Majok James L. GEAHAir.of the Four teenth Regiment, is recovering from his severe illness of tne past few mouths. The encampment this month at Mt. Gretna Is to be known as Camp John F. Hartranf t, In honor of the late Division Commander. About 50 members of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment, turned out to attend the funeral of Corporal Ernest Hass, wnlch took place last Wednesday. Second Lieutenant John Zuck of Com. pany C, Eighteenth Regiment has tendered his resignation. His successor will probably be elected while the company is in camp. Seboeant George Weiteso, of Company F, Fourteenth Regiment, ha3 been appointed Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. Sergeant Weifing has been a member of the Fourteenth for many years and no doubt will succeed well in his new position. It is probable that the resignation of a Cap. tain of one of the local companies will be asked for by bis regimental commandant this week. Inattention to the Dest interests of the com pany and a refusal to go to camp next week is the cause assigned. It has not yet been decided by the officers of Battery B. what date the organization will leave for camp. It is probable, however, that Friday evening. July IS. will be tbe time selected. Lieutenant Kimmel, with a detail of 15 men, will leave on the lath. Tub Second Brigade Examining Board meets to-morrow evening at the Seventh Avenue Ho tel. All candidates for commissions who have not already Deen examined should report promptly, asit will probably be the last meet ing of the board lor tour or five mouths to come. All the lumber for the different organiza tions iu the Second Brigade for use at the com ing encampment will be Bought in bulk by Brigade Quartermaster General. Considerable difficulty is always experienced at tbe different camps on the lumber question, but tbe scheme this year should effectually settle the difficulty. A DETAIL of ten men from each company of the Foniteenth Regiment will leave for camp In charge of Quartermaster Hnbbard, several days ahead of the regimenr. All tbe details of the camp work, including tbe erection of the canvas, will be attended to by the advance de tail so tbat no extra work will be necessary after the arrival ot the regiment. A meetinq of the field and staff of tbe Eighteenth Regiment will be held this week for tbe purpose of arranging the details of tho headquarters' mess and other affairs. With the excoption of Captain E. M. McCombs, Pay master of tbe regiment, a full complement erf headnnarter officers will be in camp, as tba vacancy caused by tbe resignation ot Surgeon a-ngusa mu uu uueu wjw nee. THE Eighteenth Regiment leaves for camp one week from next Thursday night. It will be among the first organizations on the grounds, and besides having tbe camp in good shape before tbe arrival of most of tbe other reeiments. the companies can get the benefit Ot a lew extra oaitaiiuu utiii. a uoiw u ... men from each company, in charge of the Quartermaster, will leave here a day ahead of tne rest of tbe regiment, A MEETING of the Board of Control of the Fourteenth Regiment will be held next Tues day evening. Among other matters to be brought np will be a change of the date o? leaving for camp. At the meeting held a week ago it was decided bv a small majontyfrote of the officers to leave Saturday night, buf num ber of the Captains bave thought the matter over and have concluded that Friday night wonld be a better time in many respects. At tho coming meeting It is probable the latter date will be selected. The Senate Committee of Military Affairs in Washington has adopted the amendment pro viding that each regiment of infantry in the regular service shall consist of three battalions of four companies each. This formation is already in use In the artillery and cavalry branches. The Idea was first suggested in con nection with the Pennsylvania (inard in 1881. and it will probably be brought up for con sideration immediately after its adoption in the regular army. This battalion formation is said tolifford a moro convenient unit for pickets, fitigue and many other purposes, and in con nection with the National Guard it will relieve the colonel of much of the direct responsibility ot tbe care of the regiment, the three majors having charge of their respective battalions. TESTIMONY l&EUrf m.4 I m powders. I DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great redaction in price. Immense Stock ALLKlNDa Laree roll top desk Work G naranteed. STEVENS CHAIR CO,, NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, rayl&su PITTSBURG, PA. THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has bee?i removed to the cor ner of Smithfield and Di&- 1BBIII vi V -IssStB. ljlkl'ii'i'iiiWtyr1 '! SyMl If 122! SsPHHW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers